One team of record for your account
The same people who built the site are the ones handling your revisions and tickets afterward.
A legal website design agency that manages your site every week is different from one that delivers a project and leaves.
The difference between a studio and a legal website design agency in the traditional sense comes down to what happens after launch: a typical agency proposal ends with a delivered file and a final invoice, while an ongoing studio relationship keeps the same team responsible for revisions, hosting and new content every week the plan is active. A firm that hired an agency two years ago and has not touched its site since is the predictable outcome of the project model, since nobody on the original team is still being paid to care whether the site still looks current.
What it costs
- Plans$137 a month
- Build fee$797, after launch
- Live in7 days
- Revisions5 a month
- Domain and hostingIncluded
How a typical agency engagement runs
A proposal, a deposit, a design phase, a build phase, a final invoice, then the agency moves to its next client. That model can produce a good-looking site, but it has no built-in mechanism for what happens six months later when the firm adds an attorney, opens a second office, or simply wants the homepage headline changed. The firm either pays for a new scoped project, tracks down whoever originally built it, or lives with a site that quietly stops reflecting the firm as it actually is today. None of those outcomes reflect bad intentions from the original agency, they are simply the natural result of a business model built around delivering finished projects rather than staying accountable to any one client past the invoice date.
What changes with an ongoing plan instead
A monthly plan keeps the same team accountable past launch: five revisions a month included at any scope, raised through a client portal and turned around in two to five working days, then twenty dollars each beyond that with no hourly billing and no cap. A new attorney profile, an updated office address, a changed headline, none of it requires a new proposal or a new invoice negotiation, it is simply the next ticket in the portal. That shift also means pricing stays predictable: a firm knows its monthly cost in advance rather than negotiating a new quote every time something needs updating, which removes the friction that usually keeps a firm putting off a needed change for months.
Content as an ongoing service, not a one-time deliverable
Most agency projects end with the site as delivered. An ongoing plan includes two to three new articles published every week, each 2,500 to 3,200 words, which means the site keeps growing on its own after launch instead of sitting static until someone pays for a redesign years later. That distinction, a site that is actively maintained versus a site that was built once, is the practical difference a firm feels eighteen months after signing. Those weekly articles also become new pages the firm's own site can point prospective clients toward directly, rather than the firm relying entirely on the handful of pages that existed at launch to answer every question a visitor might have.
What the pricing model looks like side by side
A traditional agency project is usually a large upfront invoice with no ongoing relationship implied. Here, a one-time $797 build fee is invoiced only after launch and your approval, followed by a transparent monthly plan, Solo Practice at $137, Multi-Attorney at $297 plus AI usage, or Multi-Office at $747, with hosting, SSL and support included in that price rather than itemized as extras discovered later. A firm comparing the two approaches over several years often finds the ongoing plan simpler to budget for than a traditional agency relationship, since revisions, hosting and content are already part of the monthly rate rather than separate line items negotiated each time something is needed.
What you get
Weekly article publishing
Two to three new articles a week, 2,500 to 3,200 words each, included in every plan, not billed separately.
Five monthly revisions, no scope cap
Any size request, turned around in two to five working days through your client portal.
Hosting, SSL and CDN included
Cloudflare's global network, unmetered bandwidth, DDoS protection, never itemized as an extra.
Transparent monthly pricing
Solo Practice, Multi-Attorney or Multi-Office, with the build fee invoiced only after launch and approval.
A client portal for tickets and files
Request revisions, raise support tickets and send files directly, live from the day your site launches.
Questions about legal website design agency
What happens to our site after it launches?
Nothing stops. The same team keeps handling revisions, publishing weekly articles and managing hosting for as long as your plan is active.
Do you outsource the design or development work?
No. The studio team that designs your site is the same team that builds and maintains it.
How is this different from hiring a freelance developer and a separate SEO agency?
Design, development, hosting, revisions and weekly content publishing are one plan with one team, instead of coordinating separate vendors who do not talk to each other.
Can we cancel if we decide to stop?
Yes, by email, at least two business days before your next invoice date, during business hours, 9 to 5 Central, Monday through Friday, excluding US public holidays. A message outside those hours counts from the start of the next business day.
Are sales final?
Yes. The only refund issued is for a duplicate or incorrect billing charge, reported within 30 days.
See it built for your business
A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $137 a month, the $797 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.
Book a demoOr email hello@attorneywebstudio.com and a person replies within one working day.